Nigerian designer Habiba Adebimpe of Triplet Apparels speaks about fashion, identity, diaspora, storytelling and building a meaningful brand in the UK.

When attending events and fashion shows, I always prefer to go alone, allowing me to fully immerse myself in the experience without distractions. Last night, for the first time, I felt like the event was feeding off me rather than the other way around. Organized by the esteemed MVMENT PROJECTS and hosted at the stunning AVAN LOUNGE, the event catered to an Afro-Asian demographic. I arrived with high expectations, drawn in by the allure of the glamour, effective marketing, imp

As I stepped out of my cab, staring at my phone screen in confusion, I couldn’t help but wonder if I had just fallen victim to a scam or an elaborate prank. A sudden blast of icy rain snapped me back to reality—survival instincts first. I ducked into the nearest pub, determined to ask for directions and escape impending hypothermia. The bartender, without a word, motioned for me to follow him. We ascended a narrow staircase before he left me in front of a nondescript, slightl

Step inside Yorkshire Fashion Week for an intimate look at Carron’s emotional ‘Come As You Are’ walk. From vulnerability in the crowd to powerful moments of community, this recap explores how fashion, self-love, and storytelling came together on the runway.

Take a determined woman with a powerful message, a vision to create an event that celebrates our bodies and champions self-love. Now, add hours, weeks, and months of meticulous planning: scheduling, Zoom meetings, rehearsals, countless calls, sleepless nights, and a constant emotional rollercoaster – and yes, at times, moments of doubt. Dry the sweat and tears. Then open your eyes to behold the final result: Fashion Week Yorkshire. I had the pleasure of arriving early to cat